Sentence examples for measures diversity from inspiring English sources
NB: the index measures diversity at the LGA level although, originally, the individual identifier in HILDA is the postcode.
Main Outcome Measures: Diversity and numbers of sites represented, patient representation, site coordinator knowledge of neonatal skin care pre-and postimplementation, use of project-designed implementation tools, satisfaction with project guideline and the data collection process, changes in practices and product use, and site coordinators' experiences during guideline implementation.
The models for both genetic measures (diversity and differentiation) pointed to a major effect of barriers, reducing AR and long-term gene flow.
The diversity among studies with regard to patients (type and severity of CP), interventions (type, frequency, duration, and setting), outcome measures (diversity, presentation of the results), and methodological quality of the studies did not allow us to perform a quantitative analysis (meta-analysis).
Based on 327 districts in England, Table 1 shows that the different ways of measuring diversity lead to completely different pictures of how diverse each district is.
Concerning the measurement of diversity, when several loci are considered to measure diversity, the sum or average of the diversity components over the loci is currently used as a global measure of diversity [see for example [ 28, 29]].
He also proposed that researchers investigate a way to measure diversity and progress against discrimination.
He suggested that the way to measure diversity in the industry was to take a picture at an awards ceremony.
Now a new plan seeks to make it possible to measure "diversity".
These problems are not new, and they are not unknown: they have been confirmed by survey after survey measuring diversity in the country's newsrooms and on its airwaves, but this is not how I discovered them.
Multicultural children's publisher Lee & Low Books surveyed staff at 34 American publishers, including Penguin Random House and Hachette, as well as eight review journals, to establish a baseline to measure diversity among publishing staff.
